New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1928, Page 4

TOKYO STANDING | ReLcioUS QUESTION FIRM FOR TREATY " oee o . e Says “Unequal Pact” Must b Stand Until 1936 Peking, Aug. 22 (UP)—The Jap- Cleveland, Aug. 22 UP—The rcligious question in Mexico was one of the most important problems before today's business sessions cf the conventioa of the Knights of Columbus as a result of the annual anese government has taken the lead [ '8POTt by Supreme Knight Martin in declaring clearly and firmly to the | H. Carmody. Carmody protested Chinese Nationalist government its | A8ainst “unfortunate and distressing attitude on the revision of treaties. | Circumstances of Catholics general- Japan, according to an official [ 1¥ in Mexico. statement by the Japanese Lega-| 10 the hope of obtaining a tion in Peking, takes the stand that| change of attitude in Mexico to- ! the Japanese “unequal” treaty with [ Ward the Catholic church, Carmody China continue until October, 1 suggested that the United States unless Japan herself is willing to|government be asked to bring hegotiate a new treaty. At the| moral pressure and influence” to| same time, the Legation indicated | Pear upon its southern neighbor. that Japan will not object to treaty| AR investigation of treatment of | revision if the Nationalists assume |Members of the order and Catholics B onalon o itiinns in general in Mexico has been un- | Considerahle excitement w a s | der way by directors of the Knights | aroused in the Legations in Peking | 0f Columbus for the least year, Mr. by the Nanking government's an-|Carmody revealed nouncement that treaties which had | Mr. Carmody said that while the already expired were considered | Bovernment would not be asked to abrogated, and that steps would be | iltervene south of the Rio Grande." taken at once to revise those not | Pressure could be brought to bear | vet expired. It had been commonly supposed that the Japanese treaty | was listed among those already ex- pired. But the Japanese Legaticn yas wasted no time in stating that the Japanese government does not take this view. The Japauese viewpoint, as out- lined to this correspondent by the Legation here, is that the Japanese treaty with China automatic was renewed until October, 1936 when the former Peking govern- ment did not effect revision within the six-month period stipulated by the treaty. The Japanese treaty, it was pointed out, differs from all others in that it possesses a clause, Num- ber Twenty-six, Which reads as fol- lows: “If no demand for revision be made on either side and no re- vision he effected within six months after the end of the first 10 years, then the treaty and tariffs, in theit present form, shall remain in force fo ten years more.” The clause “and no revision be effected” is mot included in the treaties other powers have with China. The Japanesc Legation takes the view that this clause may be interpreted to mean that the Japanese treaty was automatically renewed on April 21, 1927, six months after the ten-year period expired. ROGERS GIVES $300,000 10 SUB FOR HIS FRIEND Noted Comedian Gives Up Own Con- tracts to Assist Fred Stone, Who Is Crippled. 22 B — Will humorist, New York, Aug. Rogers. flying cowboy has some §500,000 to himself. Stone was crippled in an alrplane crash just when he was to go into rehearsals for a musical com- edy show starring him and his Jaughter, Dorothy. Rogers offered to take his friend's place. Charles B. Dillingham, producer, accepted the offer. Rogers will 1ose close to $500,000 in cancelled motion picture, feature writing and personal appearance contracts, Dillingham said. Rogers telegraphed to Stone: “If you don't want Dorothy to wait until you are entirely recov- ered, I will go into the show with her, just to sort of plug along till you are able to rejoin, and 1 will do the best I can with your part. Dorothy can keep telling me how you would have played it. “Dorothy, of course, would be the star, and 1 don't want any billing. Anything you, Dorothy and Dilling- ham say goes with me.” The show opens October 1 Stone is in a New London, Conn., hospital and is not expected to be able to return to the stage for sev- eral months. HARVEY FUNERAL PLANS Special Train Tomorrow Will Take Body of Noted Publicist to Bar- net, V., for Services, Dublin, N. H., Aug. 22 (UP)—A special train tomorrow will carry the body of Colonel George Harvey, editor, publicist and onctime ambas- sador to Great Britain ,to Barnet, | Vt, for funcral services and burial in nearby Peacham, where Ha was born. Harvey died suddenly day at his summer hon Only relatives and clos will attend tomorrow’s simp! monies. Amon, expected 1o be present Geo H. Moses of New Hampshire, Goyvernor John E| Weeks of Vermont, Ralph Pulitzer of New York, Arthur Dris- bane and Melville L. Stone. | late Mon- 2 here friends | cere- Two Firemen Killed in Blaze at Saginaw, Mich. | Saginaw, Mich., Aug. 22 (UP)— Two fir n were Killed, overeome by smoke as njured inoa tire dam the Beng Frank hotel Damag. was estimated at min Rock, ehildr Panl Jonah. 22, unmarried Bodies of the firemen in the elevator ¢ had been extinguished e COME ON DAD —. HAVE YOUR CHILD'S EYES EXAMINED NOW BEFORF were Mter fire SCHOOL OPENE FRANK E. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 227 MAIN ST, TEL. come to the aid of another aviator—Fred Stone—at the cost of |that “would force in Mexico a change of policy or ostracize her | from recognition and association by | the family of nations.” FOREST FIES ARE ONCE HORE RAGING ‘Burst Forth in Far West After, Being Once Curbed Spokane, Wash., Aug. 22 (#—Half a dozen forest fires again have rear- ed deadly flames today in the inland | empire to menace timber, after offi- cials had thought most of the con- flagrations were controlled. | | Clearwater Timber Protective as- | | sociation officials said that a large fire had broken out in a heavily timbered region between Peck and | Ahsaka in Nez Perce county, Idaho, |and was “raging with fury.” | A report to the Associated Press from Lewiston, Idaho, said the tim- | ber there belongs to homesteaders. | Officials stated that the fire could be controlled if a sufficient fire patrol were sent. Other fires were reported in the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928, Visiting Friends In Large Cities MISS HARRIET WASKITZ Mias Waskitz of Glen street is spending the wéek in New Boston. York and While in Boston, she will visit her sister, Mrs. George V. Leach, Teton and Cavendish regions ol! Iy burning toward the advancing Clearwater county, Idaho, in Sho- |forest fire, but a mile from the shone county, Idaho, and near Cam- | watershed early today. On all other den, Wash. Near Kellogg, Jdaho a | nearby fronts the flames were under fire on Montgomery ridge spread | control. over the hilltop threatening a heavy stand of timber. | . , The Johannagan Creek fire was re- {Peter Pan’s Statue Is ported “still burning madly.” though | Tarred and Feathered it had already licked over 9,000/ o | London, Aug. 22 (UP)—The fa- Aores'of morth Ydeho jand. I mous statue of Peter Pan in Ken- San Bernardino, Cal, Aug, 22 () |Sington Gardens was tarred and Fighting fire with fire, 500 men cen. |feathered during the night. tered on the brink of Devil canyon| The gatekeeper discovered today. had a 50-50 chance to save vandalism about two hours after this city’s vitally important water- |opening the park at 5 a. m. today. shed from the flames which for four |There was no elue to the perpe- days have swept the San Bernardino , trators. mountains. The statue was the work of the Resorting to backfiring, almost on late Sir George Frampton and was the edge of the canyon, the men had |considered one of the most beauti- set a counter blaze which was rapid- |tul in London. the HERD OF HORSES ON DEATH JOURNEY { Last Fragment of Frontier Yields {0 Civilization El Paso, Tex, Aug. 22 Wild horses of the plains of the southwest are in a great death march as a result of the increase in beef prices . Range grass {is not !Pnough to feed both the cattle |herds and wild horses that roam |the plains. Ranchers have declared {that the wild horse must die prob- |ably in reduction plants. By a curious irony of fate, the |only route by which many of the |doomed animals can be driven to the plant at El Paso is over the | desolate 100-mile highway from | |Hillsboro, N. M., that thirst-tor- |tured Spaniards three centuries ago (named *Jornado del Muerto"—the |Journey of Death! | 1t's Journey of Death ! For the broomtail ponies and the | wild burros, the barren trail is truly a journey of death, Water {s |scarce, on the trail and lockjaw |breaks out in some of the herds, |For the animals who escape death jon the trail, there are the bullets |of the slaughter house executioner. | . There have been wild horses in west Texas and New Mexico ever |since animals escaped from the (Tp)= plentiful {camps of Cortez and Desota in the | 16th Century, Little disturbed by TO Egidlire Corporation, the world's largest makers of electric refrigerators PRESENT THE o o NEW FRICIDAIRE YOU DONT HEAR IT RUN man, and in recent years censtantly augmented by strays from ranches and cavalry posts, immense herds formed. Round-ups Are Neld Once in a while cattlemen round- up a few and break them for ranch purposes. In- 1918 several thou- sapd were corralled and sent. to France to drag artillery pieces for the Allies. Only recently have the herds been considered a menace. The doom of the wild horse was sealed with the record price of beef in 18927. As a ressit of the barring of animals from Argentina on ac- count of the foot and mouth disease, American beef commanded the highest price since the World war. For the first time in years there was an incentive for the cattlemen to raise maximum herds. He is do- ing that this year and the wild horse must make room. Reduction plants pay from $2 ‘o $10 for the horses, depending upon the condition of the hide, which ia the most profitable item. Woman’s Motor Corps To Work for Smith Albany,.N. Y., Aug. 22 ®—Plans for a women's motor corps to travel over the state distributing literature and organizing the rural women in favor of Gov. Smith were announced today by Mrs. Caroline O'Day, act- ing chairman of the state democra- tic committee, Mrs. O'Day said she would start work immediately on her return to New York coliecting her corps of volunteer women workers. A cross-between a cabbage and & radish has been grown by a Russian sclentist. KL FLIES Py oweatting is oid fashisned . . mensy, -unsanitary. Use the emay snd plessant msthod. Spray FLY-TOX upward in sesms. Nofly or mosquite can escmpe. FLY-TOX is fagrunt and YOU DON'T HEAR IT START ¢« « YOU DONT HEAR IT STOD ¢ © For twelve years the pioneerin automatic refrigeration ...once again sets a new standard - - - NCREDIBLY quiet operation, I;mter cabinet beauty and con- venience . . . surplus refrigerating power built to a new and radically improved compressor . . . this is the New Frigidaire. Millions of dollars were spent to make possible the New Frigidaire, Sound-proof rooms were constructed for tests. Sound recording instru- ments were used, more delicate than the human ear. The result is entirely new development in auto- matic refrigeration. The New Fi aire is incredibly quiet. You don’t hear it start. You don’t hear it stop. Youdon’t hear it run. It meets every emergency, every demand, with the same smooth effortless performance, the same ab- solute reliability. The New Frigidaire is the most beautiful refrigerator ever developed | VVVVVVVVVVVVYVY 82 West Main Street commercially. But more surprising even than its beauty, is the con- venience of its details. You should see it for yourself . . . you should visualize it in your own kitchen . . . only then can you realize the advance which the New Frigidaire marks in convenient housekeeping. Big special demonstration opens Thursday, August 8rd - The New Frigidaire is now on our showroom floor. We're giving a ree markable demonstration every day and every night this week. We're showing what the New Frigidaire will do under actual household econdie tions. We’re showing just why it runs so quietly and so efficiently. We're showing how it insures absolutely safe refrigeration. Come in and see the New Frigid- aire in operation. For your convene jence, we are open each night this week and next weekuntil ten o’clock. Low prices and easy terms The Frigidaire Corporation believes that every housebold in America should have automatic refrigeration ++«for health . . . for convenience ... for economy. The New Frigidaire car- ries new low prices and easy General Motors terms . . . prices and terms which make it possible for everyone to have the benefits of Frigidaire now. Come in this week and find out about them, L2444 0404440444004 The Connecticut Light & Power 'Company Tel. 3600 R O The Prince of Wales Tab-Collar Shirt Multi-colored striped British shirtings, selected abroad and tonfined, in Amer- ica, to us, are used in the precise con- struction of these fashionable shirts. The collar is notable for its neatness. It is soft but carries all the trim traits of a starched one. Whale-bone stays are responsible for that, and unseen tabs which fasten to the collar button, keep the necktie in place. The Prince of Wales designed this shirt and its popu- larity with men of irreproachable taste assures you of its correctness. Fitch-Jones Co. Parker Sonnecticsd MALLORY FHata of Quality aince 1823 . An opportunity to buy a complete outfit for over Labor Day at extremely low prices. Khnitted Dresses, Bathing Suits, Coats, Sweaters and Summer Dresses. .